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10c 19¢ \15¢ }ASc \T5¢ e Beef guh s A OH 49¢ 45¢ 25¢ 39c 35¢ 69¢ orF 35¢ 35¢ 38¢ 29¢ +Â¥ 1" ENS nt" - i e E_ â€" goruu® XV! it Student Stunts‘ To . _ Be Presented Friday A*"*"*"" . ‘â€" ofn * Cast of 200; Setting Is . Broadcasting Studio @ T is Hishlan peerfieldâ€"Shields High School takâ€" flh the msgtodmon of the & i«" the Pick 6 l.lu!Airf‘rom Harold trial arts de dir . The cast, committpe 0 and four ander of . f' in the oys Wednesday the ie 1 is‘ ium. with the N ht nts h‘* been M x North Shore Line to have v stop at Vit: avenue,: the sehool| station, on Friday evening, : tion .:;o?h. Deerfield e ‘umld' 8 u;' mvmbewelmthfi“d nv ce of patrons. Bus: x t m‘ cars 1 ny 0 patrons are urged not to « 9Day" . with Jane W singing and dancing, and Tomlin and George Givot h to the entertainment, An leyon attraction for Friday and irday of this week. "figflfld Forest an -' Alcyon Attraction -fi they, are loc fied ‘ role he ere with a sort with a sort of fatalistic charm. Betâ€" to again proves her right to a A ) deftly turnedâ€" it -I‘..;':,"..""“‘d. e ie Aleyon on , Monday an Tuesday coming. ut .. Under," a rollicking e n;nnep, eomubfit:‘i the Alâ€" eyon_ Â¥, ng toâ€" a h:lrgd‘m and three ladies, all of whom are top otch Hollywood stars in their own George Brent has the lead feminine trio is composed af: Tobin, Glenda Farrell and Patricia Ellis. A have been five or six really A musicals made since 1927,.but none of them have had a story: "Song and Dance Man" earing at the Alcyon on Thursâ€" day and.Friday of next week. When C Cohan wriote the story he took very heart of Broadway h it into a play. The screen is enhanced and more enâ€" than the stage play years a ul Kelly has the title role ‘is coâ€"featured with Claire Tre Hmrnd Park Elks \ _ | To Give Stag May 28 A':lhviufidnhfibeenuundd to the local Legionnaires to attend and are urged to be present to | the visitors. Entarâ€" has been secured and reâ€" will be served. _ | f Highland Park chapter of Elks is giving a stag Thursday eveâ€" ..Lm 28, at their club rooms at 1 and McGovern streets. %hv Motor Oil Co. i Moves Its Offices ; Theâ€" Grafilm Motor Oil company, located at 18 S. First ; has moved to 119 S. Second where Mr. A. L. Crandall, manager, will continue to - out the policies of the comâ€" which have made its products lar in Highland Park and on the North Shore. Production to Have dramai Robert E. Clark Dies Services on Saturd@ ntermingenet " c o §90. .. Robert Eliot Clarke, 44, of 547 St. Johns ave., passed away t Thursday‘in Los Angeles, where h had been since March nndergvoi?z treatment for a heart ailment,. | Mr. Clark, who was born in Canâ€" ada and came to America when a small boy,â€"had made his home in Highland Park for the past 15 years. During his residence here he wa | exceptionally active in civic affairs, lending a generous amount of time and effort to many community ptoâ€" jects. The two hobbies which claimeg much of his liesure .time were garâ€" dening and table tennis. He was ‘president of the Western Ping Pong association and was known as one of the foremost «players in } United States. &# | At the time of his death he whs head of the Clark Subscription ‘agency with offices in The Daily News building and at one time edi 1 a sports magazine. .. m oi e aoliest He is survived by his wife, Mts, Ruth Clark, one daughter, Dorofi a son, James and three brothers Barrett, Harold and Coleman. â€"|; Rotary Establishes F Student Loan Fund Memorial services were held it Chautauqua, N.Y. and local servic will be held Saturday, May 23 3:30 p.m. at the Kelley Funeral lors on St. John ave. 8 Members of the Student: Fund committee of the Highâ€" land Park Rotary club met cently at the home of Dr. Grover Q, Grady, a past president of the orâ€" ganization and voted that the f is to be obtained through app priation from the club b th.ro? allocations from fines special assessments, and from conâ€" tributions from members. : One hun«â€" dred dollars per. year will‘ be propriated from the budget the fund is in operation. ho «l During the first two years that the plan is in operation, the will be limited to juniors and fors, and to a total scholarship of $200 to any one student. r that time loans may also be A{ vanced to freshmen and sophomor as conditions warrant, and the ti tal allowed any one student will increased to $500. al All candidates must pass an surance examination and carry surance in an amount at least douâ€" ble the loan, for collateral. . . Moraine Opens Saturday for Season of 193!6 Only students who rank in upper oneâ€"third of their class college and in the upper oneâ€"fo in college will be eligble. 1 The Moraine hotel will open for the 1936 season on Saturday, May 23 under new management. . _ % Patrons of the hotel look {qr"grd to the event with interest, as they know that besides the excellent accomodations, first class ce and a tempting cuisine, the hotel has many other features which make it one of the most attractive r spots in the midwest. ' ; Fifteen acres of lawns, rA and woods, tennis courts, a private bathing beach and many other tecâ€" reation facilties make it an i place to spend the summer, for the Chicago business man, aS transportation facilties uukom- ?;}0‘: minutes. sible to Community Garden | Class Plant 8 ‘The annual plant sale of the munity Garden class of the Hi; MWommeld)willbehold tâ€" urday, May 23, on the 4 | beâ€" tween the North Western tracks and First street at Central | + Plants will be on sale from 8 o‘clock in the morning until 5 in theafterâ€" Tok i % Ridge Cofmmunity | The West Ridge unity ¢lub will hold a rummage sale on day, May 28, beginning at 9 a.m» at 39 S. St. Johns avenue. arm wenther clothing will be on sale at weather cl low prices. in the Centrella ad appeari pmthuo(thilismed‘m land Patk Press. Town Crier Flour, 24 Ib. sack ‘The following price quotatio corrections of the prices apP Morton Sait, in California; Local reach the loop within 45 AD CORRECTION an inâ€" L. Ate HUIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS WOMEN VOTERS TO _ DISCUSS EDUCATI& Mrs. Laura H. Lunde to L$ Consideration of State | _ School lems gi Because Illinois is one of the five remaining states in the the country without a state rd of educa ~-§~ and bfilue there| is too loou n organization of its ipublic sehool iysâ€" tem and great inpquality in t 1 and city standarfd, ‘the Highland Park League of Women Vote ‘ is devoting its last: ting of the geaâ€" son to a discussipn of the report Governor Horner‘s advisory ¢im mittee to the Illinois Educatighal Commission. fls d Leading the discussion willl be Mrs. Laura Hughes Lunde of Ghiâ€" cago, whose father was for y ifs a commissioner of leducation in the District of Ontario, and who has herself been a lt\fent of educationâ€" al affairs in Illinois over a long period. ts (j[(16 â€" M The advisory committee‘s recomâ€" mendations include a state board of education with a :nore liberally @mâ€" powered state guperintendent,| a county board of ‘education with a county superintendent,, and c in the finlncingl?of school so that there will be less|inequality in ‘ppor districts. | f f Mrs. Walter R , newly d president of the league, will prégide at the meeting, which takes j Wednesday, May| 27, at the YWCA at 12:30. i{u. uglas Boyd, proâ€" gram chairman, will introduce Mrs. Lunde. <Reports of the state @onâ€" vention of the Illinois of Women Voters will be given at this fre" meeting. Highland Park Gets | â€" Taste of WPPA Meth Philip E. e, Highland | Park city engineer, announced terday that work on projects sponso by WPA has been practically because men have been withdrawn from the jobs. |Ditches stand @pen and on the lif drive job there ‘are 30 pieces ‘of galvanized |iron pipe weighing m eac § hat are ready to be lins k | Highland Park h as a numbgr of small jobs ap â€" under 'fi PA and ‘at once . Colse was flapded with requests to put men to work. At that time ere was no Mateâ€" rial available. The material began to asgrive on job about May 1. After mate became nvailable, men were taken off the job uhlil at pregent only three men re hn of the original 20| requisitioned.| | | Work on the Edgecliff driy@ imâ€" provement had been started, as teating down the antiquated woodâ€" en walk to the lake, laying drainâ€" age pipe, covering the pipe inâ€" stalling an asphalt walk,. It is{estiâ€" mated that the job would have been completed within a week the men remiained pn the job. the wooden sidewalk remains torm up, the ditch for th e pipe dug, the pipe is lying idle. ; â€" A sewer im nt was at Deane a and Ju. road in Ravinia an this work, a week ago, and now the ditth is nartially completed and pipgiis on rtially completed and pipgiijs on g:hdrndy& laid. p?' ; W stated that n of the men put in for dile for time put in at wm( that they i ; they were inst: so to dg. r PQO: and | Rark |: Glade )nsore« by | _ of ty stoiped | Sra. withdiihwn | Peter | tand @pen | Mr«. P Bj{f‘ele m;.’g [ Little | numbar of | E der | WPA ‘}?fi; ras fandsd ftke 9 n to work. | | : no| mateâ€" Elm zrinl n f : > : ut May ‘: | t nvailable, | / ag, ob uhlil at| M+r remii of | Pres) medn.Tl‘ 6 at a | drive imâ€" fi 'Od, igh as ated: woodâ€" or% _ Now the .‘ torm â€" up, g, and the AS 1 road k, e is pi ; on i i oodâ€" ainâ€" 1 inâ€" estiâ€" been the ‘ the ‘up, i the roâ€" rg. n. of is Dres Prépatations for the performance of â€"Moth@r Folks,tob&,pu- sent f the Ravinia luil rium Frid y @f ferroo and Satur ‘y eveâ€" ning| of| thisd week by the dance pupils df} Mildred Haessler, were completdd}with the final dress reâ€" hea ii”' (Wednesday). . The FErflay matinee will begin at 3:45 jand fhe {Saturday evening perâ€" !ormrn;t 8;30. dn l : obe | Forty | @hildken from ‘North Shore gomep_' ® Braeside and Lake t will phrticipate in the gaily costu Mother Goose characters and let, tap and other diâ€" . and vertisse k Admijsfor for this week‘s perâ€" formantel) Will be by tickets sold by the pupilg or at the Ravinia auditorâ€" idim d ‘g“day afternoon and Satâ€" urday aÂ¥dning. + | park. THURSPAY, MAY 21, 198( 1 The : include King Col kng U Wt .A~."""".._ _Didhhe Rwell 5 Youki Who Lived in t 8006 2c Mothe} NB | 4e reicin cocrinsten . BE iciiten Stts 5id Womanech Pretty e ie n pate Cns o anl,,, Little Bu.Reep‘s Sheepâ€"(Same ‘as children Mrs. Peles Peler Pumpkin Rater .........._._â€" Eim flm P.â€"T. A. Elects . 11 New Set of Officers presic H of the Eim Place P.â€"T. A. at a lritheon meeting of the organâ€" ization held| yesterday (Wednesday) at -'%' xmoor Country club. â€" & ~~d|'5 officers elected were: vice. presidegit, Mrs. Leslie McCaffrey; sociall shainman, Mrs. G, 0. Streckâ€" er; publicity, Mrs. Canl Romipel; proâ€" m} Mrs. A. M. Rosenthal and room ¢Bairmen, upper grades, Mrs. Cloud MWampler and lower grades, T M Samer M TDhiring Summer Months o Foyp the convenience of those unâ€" able No shop in Highland Park durâ€" daytime, Art Olson and Co., an that their store, 534 Cenâ€" Aw PROGRAM TAKES PLACE FRIDAY i Aarannnd avenings 4 wdndtym$°:m{ ile gummer opera was still a re vinia life, the annual »xNiÂ¥Ritipn of the Mildred Haesâ€" t ‘as regularly repeated Jéran‘s day program at the DAY P t for Mother Goose Folks nts of Mother G P iits "bar Haan Uafhe mally Marie Gmfi ‘Georgin Aoartn Ricey, Rossiter. Ts i.« hew tetiy Hurkad yllis " Kirby, â€" Georgin rsal Today Marks Preparations r Evéht ; pkin nd, Judy Rutherford. Williams was elected Barbara Barbara Aranoff Louite Cleaver rk Pross@® ley Hall Ann Poppy Day To BeHeld Here Saturday, May 23 | George Rockenbach, age 95 years, away Saturday evening at is home on Elm street in Deerfield ollowing a brief illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday afterâ€" hoon at the home with Dr. W. F. Weir, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church officiating, asâ€" sisted by the pastors of the two other churches, Rev. F. G. Piepenâ€" brok of St. Paul‘s and Revi E. J. Bruso of Bethlchem church:. Mrs, Edna Orsborn was soloist. | Interâ€" ment was in the North Northfield cemetery. . } 1k <"The History of Deerfield" pays this tribute to "Deerfield‘s| Grand Old Man:" 1 | 4: "To few is given the privilege of long outliving the. Biblical ?&u of ‘three score years and ten;" to be able at the‘ age of 95 to have posâ€" session of all faculties, lead an active civic life, and have a memâ€" ory so keen as to I _rie_c!. _éhclh ity." Ruth Hirsch Wins Honorable Mention in Seal Contest third of, a family to bear that name and the eldest man of this vicinâ€" Miss Ruth 831:)1, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice L. Hirsch, 1620 Dean avenue, won honorable mention among the students of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts comâ€" peting in a nationâ€"wide polug; seal contest recently conducted the International Sotiety for Crippled Children., | The society has headquarters at Elyria, Ohio, and its purpose is to stimulate in in the eare, eduâ€" cation, and ‘the institution of & broader program for the prevention of causes of crlbplluc among chilâ€" dren. Robin Gourley Wins â€" in National Contest ‘Robin Gourley, a sophomore at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school and a member of the orchestra the direction of Helen Mayer won in the superior division, first place competing against other cellists at the National e::%t held at Cleveland, Ohio, May 14, 15, and 16. ' 5 | All though the Girls‘ Quintet won in 1st division at the State ?eontm and were eligible to go, they not make the trip this year. | Haak Supply Co. Holds â€" Firestone Campaign ‘According to the Firestone comâ€" pany, racing rivers . will not take chances on any tire ‘except a Fireâ€" ‘stone Gumâ€"Dipped tire in the gruclâ€" ing Indianapolis 500 mile race, where its greater blowout protection has "Buy on Proof of! Performance" is the slogan of the Firestone camâ€" paign being conducted this week by Haak‘s Auto Supply Co. locate at 25 S. First st. : P‘ | line of auto accessories. Schumann Club To Hold Meeting Friday, May 22 The : Schumann Club of Ravinia will meet in the studio of Berenite B. Bentley on Woodland road Friâ€" day, May 22, at 5 o‘clock.. After a musical progham supper will be served in the ravine, . i Marilyn Cahn, Carol Grimmes and Carol Falley will assist the hostess. (Continued on Page 5) e Rockenbach ies; Buried Tuesday George Rockenbach Rockenbach, Annual Event Is Memorial to Dead and Aid to Living Poppy Day, which has a real sigâ€" nificance to every American who re. members with pride the services of the men who died in the World war and of those who were disabled durâ€" ing the war, will be held in all comâ€" munities throughout the United States on Saturday, May 23. » By wearing the American Legion poppy citizens can all honor the war dead ‘and help the war‘s living vi¢â€" tims. Each American Legion poppy is an individual tribute and has been made individually by a disabled vetâ€" eran. 1 In Highland Park, the auxiliary of the Dumaresq Spencer post each year has taken ‘over the sale of these poppies within the community. These roppiu, made by disabled veterans ocated in hospitals in the State of lllinois, enable them to earn a féw dollars during the year,. The maâ€" terial from which the poppies are made is furnished to him by the American Legion Department of IMiâ€" nois. The Department of Illinois also makes a small profit, and with these funds do rehabilitation work in the veterans‘ hospitals throughout the state. The Auxiliary of the Duâ€" maresq Spencer post also does re. habilitation work in hospitals with the profit it receives. Citizens should realize, therefore, that Poppy Day has a real meaning to the vast amount of necessary and vital hospital work throughout this state, The man or woman in the community who purchases a p"py is not only doing honor to those who made sacrifices during the war, but is giving a real helping hand to those disabled veterans who because of their war exiperiences are confined to hospitals, many of them for the rest of their natural lives. Immediately after the war, the poppy wasâ€"selected as the symbol of the sacrifices that were ‘made at that time and has become the meâ€" morial flower of the American Leâ€" gion and the American Legion Auxâ€" iliary. . Everyone â€"remembers the beautiful poem of the poppy as imâ€" mortfliudhOo‘lnnelJohnlecln’l words written on the eve of his traâ€" gic death: ; "In Flanders Field, the poppies blow Ahat matk "oue Biigc! and in the, aky Bearce heard amidst the guns . To you from failing hands we throw ‘The Torch â€" be yours to hold it high ; x‘f'nmwvm--h&.. Il.flnl‘ul’ a" _ tee* Governor Horner has issued the following statement in connection with the forthcoming "Poppy Day": "I gladly call to the attention of the citizens of our state the annual ‘Poppy Day‘ for 1986, sponsored by the Poppy Commission of the Amerâ€" ican Legion, Department ef TIllincis. It is scheduled for Monday, May 25 for the City of Chicago and Cook county, and Saturday, May 23 for the rest of the state. My earnest hope is that the citizens of IHincis will wholeâ€"heartedly support this most worthy cause by purchasing the little symbol of Flander‘s field Which will be on public sale on those days. "Rrior to 1936, the veterans in the Elgin State hospital, where the pop.â€" pies then were assembled, were the only beneficiaries. For the present year the Poppy commission has exâ€" tended the assembling of pepipies to Jacksonville, East Moline and Alton State hoapitals and the World war heroes of those hospitals will also be ‘the beneficiaries. Thus a greater ‘number w.finhdud for sale, not only will these disâ€" ‘abled veterans be made happier but Richman‘s ‘Tailor Shop To Be in New Location also the generous purchasers." Richman‘s Tailor Shop, now loâ€" cated in Fell‘s Clothing store on Central avenue, will be in new quarâ€" ters in the Pearl theater building, 18 9. First street, on June 1. : Mr. Harry Richman, proprietor of the shop, has had many years of exâ€" perience in the tailoring business and will epecialize in fine work on The Ravinia Garden club invites its members and friends to come to the Garden Fair which it is sponsorâ€" ing on Saturday, May 23, all day, at the park just east of and across from the Ravinia North Shore sta, War Veterans NUMBER 12 «96 f i4